. >> reporter: i spoke to tom wolf's press secretary who tell meese the campaign did do a partial vetting with you but that this controversy did not come up. the campaign says it's simply a distraction. but we wanted to find out fit was serious enough to sway voters. >> this one particular instance i don't think at this point will hurt tom wolf too deeply. >> reporter: the controversy centers around this political add for tom wolf. >> he serred in the peace corps in india. >> reporter: the man seen here, allen beniak was in a graphic film called "breeding farm". >> do you consider this movie a pornographic movie? >> reporter: i tracked him down over the phone to talk about the horror flick which features torture scenes involving nude

but -- >> didn't edwin meese resign amidst a scandal?> yes, of course, he did but the greatest hits of holder from fast and furious where the court just ruled that they have to turn over their document list, why they're withholding all these documents from the people, irs, targeting of reporters, lack of transparency, we're a nation of cowards on race, running into situations and condemning entire states because they're dealing with the illegal immigration problem that the federal government isn't involved in and he's not, you know, he's not kind of out there so that's one point. but on the issue of who replaces him, does it really matter to quote hillary clinton. i mean, it's going to be someone like thomas perez who would probably get confirmed by the republicans, labor secretary, former head of the civil rights decision, he's really simpatico with president obama, went to harvard law school, close friends, that's someone i think they would probably go for. deval patrick, his name mentioned but apparently doesn't want any part of it. h

meese to do that again. >> he said it was hot and he could stay only for seconds and he had to step back 20 or 30 soviet neat because it meted the gear and the cameras. >> okay, it is certainly pleasant and not too hot and not too gold. >> very nice. he is accuracier than those who chase tornadoes. the high pressure is coming in and look at the winds, in fairly, we had a 13 miles per hour wind this morning what of yesterday and now it is going nearly calm to if not blowing out offshore, just a bit and that is helping get rid of the cloud cover, at a faster pace than yesterday and southbound 80 in the san ramon valley this is an area that will hit 90 tomorrow and hang that way through the weekend. golden gate bridge is hing the sunshine getting close and the fog never came down and i don't picket it to, today, you may clear out a little bit more than what you are seeing now and the big story is the places like san jose and live more well jump nine to 11 degrees and the rest of us at four to seven over yesterday so we go from 60's to 70's and back to the 70's and 80's which is where we sho

beth meese and said that what is important -- russ mason -- rasm ussen said that what is important is what is happening on the ground. >> we welcome all efforts to find a peaceful solution to the crisis in ukraine. having said that, i also have to say that what comes is -- counts is what is actually happening on the ground and we are still witnessing unfortunately russian involvement in thes de-stabilizing the situation in eastern ukraine. >> nato has mustered a special force for ukraine. it says it is ready to protect its member states. it is widely ignored to be a move of determinants rather than a plan to intervene in non-nato member ukraine. >> with the creation of a rapid response force nato has been sounding a battle cry on the crisis in ukraine. the secretary-general is using from her language and insists nato cannot afford to be naÏve. one of the top commanders also said nato is on hiler and ready to protect -- high alert and ready to protect its member states. >> we must deter the attack on anyone of the members. this is a fundamental principle. i think today they do it right

[applause] -- michael meese. >> agenda, we have a choice. would you like square, take your old on this 400 page monstrosity that is the patriot act, or the 30 page beauty that is the constitution of the united states stick with i will devote than those put the constitution on top. >> and do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> please be seated. >> and i'm just a refugee as mr. casey said. had nothing else to do and retired after 32 years, defending mr. casey. [applause] >> order, order. sorry. just wanted to use the gala. >> tells a little bit about your qualifications to be here and to make your case. >> mentioned 32 years in the army, 31 months overseas in iraq and afghanistan during the surge in iraq and then 14 months in afghanistan. also my son right now is serving outside of kandahar in afghanistan today. [applause] >> any prior service in the post office. [laughter] >> no. >> okay. you heard mr. casey talking about a country that would essentially dismantle the state and that would have l

meese out of the office just four years, not quite four years. he's there to take a lethal dose. i'll live and, you know, i'll -- host: and maybe be president again one day. guest: he's certain all will be in 2016 and 2020. this is the eternal child, an optimist. >> william, you're on with ken burns and jeffrey ward. caller: good morning. wondering if there is any future plans for henry ford business?tomotive thank you very much. guest: it's great to hear a call in from michigan. playing ten years out, we know what we're doing between now and the rest of the decade. history of cancer, a biography of jackie robinson. massive ten-part, 18.5 million series on the war, country etnam music, a biography of earnest hemingway. gluttons for punishment, we're planning for if 20s. we want to talk about american and technology. you would have to include, you know, the 19th century. thinking about it. if we were given 1,000 years to live, we wouldn't run out of toipings in american history. that's a good one, thank you. ost: talk about the one that gives us the voice i felt the third person n

eat...meese come -- please come. >> the pace speak page was monitored and someone at a san franciscoibrary open can read a message on ace back page but they say this was activity on monday that turned out to be a false alarm. no word if the research will resume this morning. >>> this morning, still no sign of a mountain lion that attacked a six-year old boy in cupertino with trackers adding an extra trap containing a deer caucus to lure the animal and are using seven tracking dogs to pick up the scent and will be tested for rabies when it is caught. foes consider the mountain lion dangerous because it stalked the family as they carried the boy away. the boy was treated and thousand is -- now is home from the hospital. >> the freshman football player stabbed to death last tuesday out of the corner store in the motion district has a celebration his life today start at 4:00 p.m. and a vigil at 7:00. a 14-year-old former choose mate has been arrested in connection with his death. a fundraising campaign in his memory raised $18,000. >>> president obama will outline the strategy for combat

political director and and host of nbc store forcing out david gregory after six years of struggle at "meeseoday. >> what does he need to say to rally the public? >> we are an exhausted nation and the president is taking a fairly reasoned and measured response. >> do you think he is too poll driven? >> i don't think he has been poll driven enough. >> joining us from new york is columnist, so, chuck todd ran a round table can tried to put his stamp on the show. how did he go? >> pretty good. i will disagree with your own panelists, lauren and steve, particularly, conversationally he was with the president but he did not challenge him enough in certain situations particularly this point: when talking about going golfing 15 minutes after announcing on the beheading of jim foely he said "theater of the presidency doesn't come me." that is where chuck shook his head and allowed president to go on another unfiltered minute. this is the same president roundly mocked and criticized positive taking a selfie at the nelson man dole that funeral. if he did not learn about optics, i would answer the ques

cook your meese at home because you will wind up spending less cooking meals at home and spending more time with your family and rather than eating out. gerri: better food. >> much better and healthier hopefully. gerri: thanks for coming on. >> of course. gerri: she is a mommy blogger. divamoms.com. >>> time for look act stories you're clicking on foxbusiness.com. home confidence is nine-year high. the brighter outlook reflects optimism will rise next six months and construction of single pamly homes will follow. the index risen four months in a row. >>> ups will hire 50,000 more extra workers up 20,000 from last year. both companies expect increase in online shopping to help boost their bottom line. >>> news is not good for sony which is expecting its annual loss to balloon past $2 billion. they're blaming swamping phone sales in wake of apple and samsung dominance of the phone business. sony is doing away with dividends since first going public way back in 1958. >>> control of alibaba will stay in the hands of founder jack ma and other company veterans after the chinese e-commerce co

meeses should have won a nobel prize. can you notice some differences between the austrian-european economist on the left-hand side and the american economist on the right-hand side? glasses and hair. that is true. i will tell you the austrians are supreme pessimists, as they suffered from two major world wars and a great depression in between. the two americans are very upbeat and optimistic. a lot of differences between the two. i will spend a little bit of time -- if you have questions, are we going to have a microphone? if you have a question in mind, i would be glad to talk to you about those. this is one of my favorite -- this was a fun book to write. what i did was, in the book, i talked about the different schools. the austrian school and who the major players were and then the chicago school were the major players there and what is the background. it was a nice summary in the then chapters about their differences, a number of issues methodology, there was a discussion of philosophy, can you test theories? that so

third more militant faction, including people, a great many people in washington, attorney general meeseeane kirkpatrick, robert gates who was the head of the cia who wanted something very close to drug american military involvement. gates at one point proposed giving the nicaraguans an ultimatum. and if they didn't comply with it, bombing the air force, just obliterating the air force and blockading of their ports, gates was never terribly moderate. there were other people in the administration in washington who have this very highly charged idea about the importance of central america, which is ultimately what gave rise to the iran-contra affair. negroponte left honduras before the iran-contra affair blew up, and his next assignment was -- while in honduras he had been subjected to criticism in the american press, really for two bad reasons and one good one. the two bad reasons were the faction in the state department wanted to discredit any effort to support the contras. essentially leaked against him and there was a front-page story in "newsweek" magazine by a reporter that portrayed

. >> kate, stick around, meese, because we also want to bring in jake zemanski. he is currently a partner at zemanski and associates. your reaction now to this comment and this news from holder really six, seven years after the fact. >> i think it's very important that if holder has the goods, that he brings cases against high-level executives at wall street firms. the banks have paid tens of billions of dollars for allegations of mortgage fraud if there's criminal conduct here, if he's got the goods, he's got to show that these people are not too big to jail. i talk to investors all the time, who have lost their life savings, been wiped out with lehman and other financial stocks, they are angry, and they want to see people go to jail if there's guilt here. so i think he's got to send a message. >> jake, i have a question. i was just re-reading this interesting "new york times" piece yesterday that jessie eisinger wrote about why prosecutors essentially got out of the habit of making individual criminal prosecutions during the midoughts because of what happens wi

several of us agree it was of a clever idea of ed meese to go down the wrong pratt -- the wrong pathecause in the course of the investigation said damage control operation to find out what this diversion was all about. when north says devil take 12 million. -- i will take 12 million. his first question is will it cover that? why? no reason. the cover letter said the president has seen its. it is an important question because it identifies virtually everybody that has the bully in the illegal act. it does deflect from the other key issues that were in play. when neece was able to figure out the president could tonight that it was safe to go in front of the public to say these diversion what a terrible thing we're on top of it we fired the guy. we will look into this some more but it was the realization that he could send shipments to tehran without any of that legal groundwork that was necessary. and he says himself it is a violation. he says the president knew about it but schulz in the same conversation says no. i just talked to the president. it is a blatant cover-up they have the

the highest possible standards, so when i make a mistake or i don't get something right, it bother meeseanybody. i think the owners have seen that in me. i think they know that we've always tried to do the right thing. mistakes happen. and i'm sorry for that. and we're going to get this right. >> goodell announced that the nfl will overhaul its personal conduct policy because of the outcry over the league's poor handling of domestic violence incidents. he said the league office will form a conduct committee and that he's willing to give up some of that judge, jury, executioner power that he's held for so long. the executive director of the nfl players association, demaurice smith appeared on rachel nichols last night and he said he welcomes the chance to get it right. >> is the union going to have any say in how that shapes out? >> hearing that they intend to have a discussion about overhauling that system is something that the union will have to be a part of. and we look forward to working with them and correcting the problems or the issues that we believe have existed with that policy

it is the blatant cover-up by meese when they have a couple other meetings with high-level people and they basically spins the story, here's what happened, the president didn't know. nobody says anything and shultz comes back going oh my god, they are building a wall around the president but at the meeting no one says the thing. they all -- okay. as far as whether reagan did in fact know, this was the big question and h huge disagreement among all concerned, among investigators, anybody you talk to. half of them can't believe reagan didn't know about it because this was one of his most important subjects for him, policy topics. his aides as bruce no, to go out and get some answers to the hostages. every meeting that you had as i understand it ended with what do we tell the president about where the hostages art? is it conceivable that reagan would just stop asking questions about how we are keeping these guys together body and soul, the other half says poindexter has taken -- he was such an arrogant guy he saw it fully within his responsibility to decide what the president knew and di

i think it is pretty good but we a commission that ed middle meese. ed we have hired a tremendous number of talented people the the 10 years and now question is, so where are they going? are they going into the program leadership programs in my field offices? velar isn't eric velez an intelligence professional? be when the e.a.d. for intelligence and all the eaders down through the intelligence program came up through the intelligence career ervice and analytical pipe if you will and to me in a way it is a confession of immaturity in a little way eric is a special agent. the reason that he is in that i don't have the talent mature and senior enough to put but before i leave i need to be in that place where y leaders up the intelligence career service are not special agents, they are people who and developed w -- ur intelligence katd cadre. i will ask a few questions the same way by the same element of the career service which are intelligence analysts. is that a particular area that needs more work, less work? your -- do you have a vision for the role

the first one everybody hit meese over the head with is it's dilute. it's only 400 parts per million. so it's hard to get out. one part in 2500. sort of struggled with far more than the first problem, is the air is full of water. and before you know it, you are having a great water collector which collects water to the tune of $30 a ton or $30 a cubic meter had in mind. that's a very expensive proposition. 10 to 100!nç times more water t co-2 in the air. mosts things that bind co-2 wil also bind water. this is actually an important issue to address and come to grips with. the other point is -- and i probably started this when i got early on excited about it. a little bit like flue gas scrubbing. you have to be careful on these technologies and let me be on the other side of the fence and say it's very different than flue gas scrubbing and just extrapolates flue gas scrubbing to this point is not a good idea. there was an aps study, if i summarize it, too difficult, too costly, not practical and their cost estimate is $600 per ton. is was asked what i t

frankly, even under janet reno, great attorneys general like ed meese, robert kennedy, these are peopleed the rule of law, who respected the institution. they didn't view it as a mill operation like holder does to help the democrat party, help the far left wing. that's why him leaving is a good thing. >> real quick, on the timing, what do you think it means? >> it means they want a senate to confirm somebody who is just as radical as he is. and that might not happen after the election. >> jay christian adams, thanks so much. that is your instant analysis of the news that was huge yesterday. coming up straight ahead, not a citizen, not a problem. now you can join the u.s. military, and one of president obama's former health care advisors says old people are pathetic and should be dead by 75. is that true? dr. segal will show you the stats so you can decide yourself. ♪ ♪ 4 limming knit pants -- the peyton! we think they're the best-fitting pants in fashion. with technology that slims and shapes and five-pocket styling. they'll be the star of your wardrobe. chico's so slimming peyton pants

you're failing to recognize the existence of israel, because the levant that does not include, now meeseally need to get beyond the emotion of it and think in terms of what is the practical side of and arming and equiping these people we don't know what ultimately they're going to do. we already know there has been a pact made with isis, a nonaggression pact made with isis. i know senator mccape denies that vehemently but my sources and many other sources are saying it is absolutely true. i will go to the congressman now. i want to ask you another question question congressman. we are yet to have accountability on benghazi. what is your assessment of what the long term impact of never getting to the answers on benghazi? what is the long-term impact of that? how does that affect us as a nation, as a society, if we don't do the right thing with regards to benghazi here? >> well, if we don't get to the bottom of it, which i believe that we will. my good friend trey gowdy is -- [applause] he is a true patriot. he is, regardless of what you may read, he is not political. what he wants to do i